Selected quad for the lemma: son_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
son_n	brother_n	sister_n	wife_n	57,154	5	9.8443	5	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A66801	The Wits, or, Sport upon sport. Part I in select pieces of drollery, digested into scenes by way of dialogue : together with variety of humors of several nations, fitted for the pleasure and content of all persons, either in court, city, countrey, or camp : the like never before published.	Kirkman, Francis, 1632-ca. 1680.; Cox, Robert, d. 1655. Actæon and Diana.	1662 (1662)	Wing W3218; ESTC R38726	112,238	202

it in at the head he that steals flesh as the Dutch Author saies puts it in at the foot the lower Member VVill you go as you are now Miller Enter Gillian the Millers wife Mill. wife I can no longer own What is not mine with a free Conscience My Liege your pardon Phil. For what who knows this woman Miller I best my Lord. I have been acquainted with her these forty Summers and as many Winters were it Spring agen she 's like the Gout I Phil. Oh your wife Mill. 'T is oh my wife indeed my Lord a painful stitch to my side would it were pickt out Phil. Well Sir your silence Son VVill you be older and older every day then other the longer you live the older still Must his Majestie command your silence ere you 'll hold your tongue Phil. Your reprehension runs into the same fault Pray Sir will you be silent Son I have told him this before now my Liege but Age will have his course and his weaknesses Phil. Good Sir your forbearance Son And his frailties and his follies as I may say that cannot hold his tongue ere he be bidden Phil. Why sirrah ha Son But I believe your Majestie will not be long troubled with him I hope that woman has something to confess will hang 'em both Phil. Sirrah you 'll pull your Destinie upon you If you cease not the sooner Son Nay I have done yet it grieves me that I should call that man father that should be so shameless that being commanded to hold his tongue Phil. To th'Porters Lodge with him Son I thank your Grace I have a friend there Julio It hardly will get passage it is a sorrow of that greatness grown ' less it dissolve in tears and come by parcels Millers wife I 'll help you Sir in the delivery and bring you forth a joy you lost a daughter Iulio 'T was that recounted thought brought forth these sorrows Mill. wife She 's found again Know you this Mantle Sir Julio Hah Mill. wife This did enwrap your child now the Counts wife c. Julio Oh thou hast ta'n so many years from me and made me young as was her birth-day to me Phil. You knew this before Son Oh oh Item for you Miller Miller I did my Liege I must confess I did We poor ones love and would have comfort Sir as well as great Son I beseech you my Liege let this Woman be a little farther examin'd let the words of her Conscience be search'd I would know how she came by me I am a lost child if I be theirs though I have been brought up in a Mill yet I had ever a minde methought to be a greater man Mill. Wife Thou art mine own flesh and blood born of mine own body Son 'T is very unlikely that such a body should bear me there 's no trust in these Millers Woman tell the truth my father shall forgive thee whatsoever he was were he Knight Esquire or Captain less he could not be Mill. Wife Thou art mine own child Boy Son And was the Miller my father Mill. Wife Wouldst thou make thy mother a whore Knave Son I if she make me a Bastard The Rack must make her confess I shall never come to know who I am else I have a worshipful mind in me sure methinks I do scorn poor folks Julio You both shall be rewarded bountifully We 'll be a kin too Brother and Sister shall be chang'd with us ever To the Miller and his wife Son Thank you Uncle my Sister is my Cousin yet at the last cast farewell Sister-foster If I had known the Civil Law would have allowed it thou hadst had another manner of husband then thou hast but much good do thee I 'll dance at thy Wedding kiss the Bride and so Julio Why how now Sirrah Mill. Son 'T is lawful now she 's none of my sister It was a Miller and a Lord That had a Scabbard and a Sword He put it up in the Country word The Miller and his Daughter She has a face and she can sing She has a grace and she can spring She has a place with another thing Tradoodle I would I were acquainted with your Taylor noble Brother Orante You may there he is Taylor If you have any work for me I can fit you Sir I fitted the Lady Son My sister Taylor VVhat fits her will hardly fit me you have a true Yard Taylor Taylor Ne'r a whit too long I warrant you Son Then Taylor march with me away I scorn these Robes I must be gay My Noble Brother he shall pay Tom Taylor Exeunt The DOCTORS of Dull-head Colledge ARGUMENT A Love-sick Gentleman by the over-curious care of his kindred is perplexed with unnecessary Physitians who are by some of his merry Visitants and Companions baffled and he released from their vexation Enter Doctors with an Urinal 1 Ph. A Pleurisie I see it 2 Ph. I rather hold for tremor cordis 3 Ph. Do you mark the Foeces 2 Ph. 'T is a most pestilent contagious Feaver a Surfet a plaguy Surfet he must bleed 1 Ph. By no means 3 Ph. I say bleed 1 Ph. I say 't is dangerous the person being spent so much beforehand and nature drawn so low Clysters cool Clysters 2 Ph. Now with your favour I should think a Vomit for take away the Cause the Effect must follow the stomack 's foul and fur'd the pot 's inflam'd yet Enter servant Serv. Will it please you draw near the sick Gentleman grows worse and worse still 1 Ph. We will attend him 2 Ph. He shall do well my friend Serv. My Masters love Sir 3 Ph. There 's no doubt in him none at all never fear him Exeunt Enter Frank sick Physitians an Apothecary 1 Ph. Clap on the Cataplasm Fr. Good Gentlemen good learned Gentlemen 2 Ph. And see those broths there ready within this hour pray keep your arms in the air is raw and ministers much evil Fr. Pray leave me I beseech you leave me Gentlemen I have no other sickness but your presence convey your Cataplasms to those that need 'em your Vomits and your Clysters 3 Ph. Pray be rul'd Sir 1 Ph. Bring in the Lettice Cap you must be shav'd Sir and then how suddenly we 'll make you sleep Fr. Till Dooms-day What unnecessary nothings are these about a wounded mind 2 Ph. How do ye Fr. VVhat questions they propound too How do you Sir I am glad to see you well 3 Ph. A great distemper it grows hotter still 1 Ph. Open your mouth I pray Sir Fr. Can you tell me how old I am then there 's my hand pray shew me how many broken shins within this two year VVho would be thus in fetters Good Master Doctor and you dear Doctor and the third sweet Doctor and as pretious Master Apothecary I do pray you to give me leave to live a little longer ye stand before me like my blacks Enter his Comrades Thomas How dost thou Frank bear

the Neighbours with your Gridiron-musick a Saw were far more pleasing Y. Simpl. Forsooth I am very sorry that you have no better skill in Musick in my Opinion I sung most melodiously but if you will be pleased to look with Eyes of judgement upon me you will express your love in a better manner to me Doll I shall express my love if you continue here in a far worser manner then you think for Do you see this Chamber-pot it longs to be acquainted with that brainless head of yours therefore be gone and save your self a washing Y. Simpl. If you should wash me I think it would be but labour in vain yet if you please to distil any of your sweet water upon me I shall desire to be smelt out by you Doll You Asse you Puppy must you needs force a drowning Y. Simpl. Is this the beginning of love It is almost as bad as the Proverb to me stay it may be it is Rose-water Voh it is as rank Urine as ever any Doctor cast I 'll call this same Old Simpleton my Father that set me about this business Oh Father Simpleton where are you O. Simpl. Oh my Son how hast thou sped Boy Y. Simpl. O! I have sped most abominably Father I got a great deal more then I expected O. Simpl. Oh my own natural Boy Y. Simpl. I natural to be sure I had ne'er come here else O. Simpl. But how did she relish thee Y. Simpl. Why she relish'd me with a whole Chamber-pot full of water O. Simpl. VVhy thou Asse thou Puppy thou Fool thou Coxcomb Y. Simpl. VVhy how can I help it why did you get me so like a Fool O Simpl. Come shew me to her and you shall see how I will handle her Y. Simpl. Nay Father I should be loath to marry her after you have had the handling of her O. Simpl. This is her Chamber is it not Y. Simpl. Yes I know it by a good token for here she opened the Sluce and let the Flood-gates out upon me O. Simpl. Mistriss Dorothy Mistriss Dorothy pray come to the window Y. Simpl. Pray to the window Mistriss Dorothy O. Simpl. Sirrah hold your tongue Doll VVhat again sure this whole morning is nothing but my trouble what VVise-aker is that now Y. Simpl. She calls you VVise-aker speak now O. Simpl. I am your Neighbour Old Simpleton the Smith Y. Simpl. And I Young Simpleton the Smith Doll Oh Neighbour is it you Here was your Son but now and he kept a worse noise then a Bear-baiting but you are civil I will come down to you O. Simpl. Look you there Sirrah she will come down to me she says Y. Simpl. I by that time I have been a Courtier as long as you have been one woman or other may come down to me Enter Doll Doll Good morrow Neighbour what is your business pray O. Simpl. VVhy it is this this is my Son Nay it is my Son I 'll assure you Y. Simpl. Yes forsooth he is sure I am his Son my Mother told him so Doll Now I look better on him he seems to me more handsome then before your company seasons him with discretion but what 's your business pray Sir O. Simpl. VVhy if you please forsooth I would fain joyn you two together in the way of Matrimony Y. Simpl. Yes forsooth to mock a marriage Doll But hold Sir two words to a bargain what profession is your Son of Y. Simpl. Forsooth I am a Blacksmith and though I say it I have as good VVorking-gear as any Smith in the Parish all my Neighbours VVives shall be my witness O. Simpl. Sirrah hold your tongue Y. Simpl. VVhy shall I come a wooing and say nothing for my self Doll But what Estate I pray has your Son in posse Y. Simpl. Father what Estate have I in a posset O. Simpl. Forsooth two Cowes you shall have with him Y. Simpl. VVith a Calf to my knowledge O. Simpl. Four Ewes and Lambs and a Horse to ride to market on Y. Simpl. Yes and an A No now I think on it you may keep your Asse your self O. Simpl. Four Mark in money Y. Simpl. Do you mark that O. Simpl. VVith a Bed and Blankets Y. Simpl. And then we may daunce the shaking of the sheets when we can Doll These promises are fair and if performed I hope I shall not need repent my bargain Y. Simpl. Nor I neither Come let 's to bed presently and afterwards we 'll talk on it Doll No no first to Church and then to bed Y. Simpl. Oh! then you wo'nt follow the fashion of our Country we commonly go to bed first and to Church when we can but come I am contented Exeunt 1 Gent. What should this mean Doll has a Hat on she did not use to wear one Enter Doll Doll Oh Gentlemen though I desire your company yet now I could heartily wish your absence 1 Gent. Why what 's the matter Doll Doll I am married 2 Gent. To whom Doll Do you not know him Young Simpleton the Smith 1 Gent. That Fool that Coxcomb I 'll break his Hammer with his own jolt-head Doll Stand close I hear him coming Enter Young Simpleton Y. Simpl. Sweet-heart now we are married things ought to be well carried and the first thing we should take care for is how to get Victuals VVhat 's that They wistle Doll Nothing but the Rats and Mice Y. Simpl. As sure as I live I 'll lay a trap for those Rats But what 's the matter now They hem Doll Nothing but the Neighbours Dogs Y. Simpl. 'T is a thousand pities but such Curs were hang'd up presently Exit Simpl. Doll Oh Gentlemen I would you were out of the House for I am afraid he will return again ere I can handsomely shut the door Y. Simpl. within VVhy Doll Doll Doll Come ye behind me presently I pray dispatch Enter Young Simpleton Y. Simpl. Doll I have considered that to set up my Trade is the way to get Victuals and I want nothing of my Tools but onely a pair of Bellows Doll Fear not Husband I have a little money that you know not of and if I can but hear of a good bargain I will not fail to buy a pair of Bellows Y. Simpl. Oh thou pretty loving kinde Pigsnie but what makes thee wear thy Coats of that fashion She spreads her Coats Doll Do not you know Husband it is the fashion 〈◊〉 new-married VVives Y. Simpl. Is it so it is an excellent fashion in the Summer-time but I 'll go out and return presently Exit Y. Simpl. Doll VVhat will you do 't is ten to one he spies you and then my reputation runs a hazard 1 Gent. Appoint what way you will we are contented Doll I see him coming back and truth to say the course I shall advise will seem a strange one yet it must be you know he did appoint that I should buy for him a pair of Bellows now if you two can beat